My condolences for your loss.
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I’m very sorry for your loss @SEMOActivist.
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They do? I have a medical card and this has never been brought to my attention.
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So sorry for your loss @SEMOActivist.
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I agree with misterbee.
No matter what there is some sort of trail.
I wouldn’t worry as long as you are not doing anything illegal you should be just fine.
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Being on a list with 50k other people wouldn’t scare me as much as being on a list of 10 people. Using that list to go door knocking wouldn’t be any more fruitful than the phonebook. Cops want low hanging fruit (who doesn’t). There are always easy pickings. Don’t be easy, don’t hang low, and you’ve got decent chances IME. Social media is full of people openly dealing illegal drugs, and that well isn’t running dry anytime soon.
Tl;dr you don’t have to be able to outrun a bear to survive a bear attack, you just have to outrun the other campers.
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I’m a medical patient, and I get my plant tags every year. My biggest concern isn’t the state or fed doing something, it is them not keeping my data safe enough, and someone else showing up at my house to rob me when they get into the states database and see I have a bunch of plant tags. But weed it so cheap right now I don’t really worry about that anymore.
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Delete please.
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Please explain the process you use to get your home grown medical plants tagged.
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Worth noting that I am not a NY med patient, so your process will vary.
Now it is just a paperwork thing. You get a piece of paper from the state with your name, address, and number of plants your allowed to grow. It needs to be posted in a visible place in the room with the grow.
When they first came out with it they actually issued each medical patient rfid tags like a commercial facility, but that only lasted one year. They actually told you that when you finished a grow you could just cut them off and zip tie them to the next plant, making them completely useless haha.
They also used to cost $25 per tag, per year. But now they’re free, as the whole medical system is supported by the taxes on the rec sales.
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Are you in NY?
I have had a medical card for 3-4 years non of this has ever been mentioned
edit- oh your not in NY… we dont do that
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Here in Missouri part of the application process for a cultivation license you have to describe your grow area and it has to be a lockable facility.
The Rules for Missouri Growers
All applications for consumer cultivation identification cards, including renewals, must include the following:
- The name, address, and Social Security number of the applicant.
- The address where the cultivation will be located.
- If another consumer will be sharing the cultivation space, their name and application ID/Personal Cultivation License number will need to be included.
- A Digital photo that shows a clear color image of the applicant’s face. This must not be a passport or the applicant’s ID and will appear on the approved license.
- A government issued photo ID.
- A $100 non-refundable fee.
Individuals at least twenty-one years of age may obtain a consumer personal cultivation card from the department to cultivate up to six (6) flowering marijuana plants, six (6) nonflowering plants under 14 inches tall or more, and six (6) non flowering plants under 14 inches tall in a single enclosed locked facility. All consumer personal cultivation must take place at a private residence.
Plants and marijuana produced by the plants in excess of three (3) ounces must be kept at a private residence in an enclosed locked facility.
All cultivated flowering marijuana plants in the possession of a consumer shall be clearly labeled with the consumer’s name.
Enclosed Locked Facility Definition
A stationary, fully enclosed, locked space equipped with functioning security devices that permit access to only the consumer(s), qualifying patient(s), or primary caregiver(s) who have informed the department that this is the space where they will cultivate marijuana; and The plants within the enclosed, locked facility must not be visible to the unaided eye from a public space.
Only qualified, licensed patients and caregivers may have access to a cultivation space.
Licensed patient and caregiver cultivators are allowed to move their plants to a new enclosed locked facility location. They may do this first and then submit an update. To remain in compliance, they should file the update within 14 days of the transfer to a new space.
DHSS can inspect your grow area at anytime and you can not refuse them access. If you do you lose oyur license.
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Sorry to hear about your mom!
@SEMOActivist my sincere condolences to you and your family.
After reading through the hoops they make you jump through over there to get a grow on Im glad Im still living under prohibition.